davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-15
ZEE CENTS PER COPY.

IT : Maltese cross. On ~ IN Q5oen6s
for this purpose, and 4, /, 100 vl1 - ~
propriAted forprcmiumG of vhien ~
viii be givcn by The PonologienJ bo-
ciety.
The programme Of races ~ been
changed, 20 that the h1st rsce eneh ~
viii be one running and one tFO@<tng,
open to al comers hut the other rnces
Will be exclusively among hoeses bse6
and owned by citizens Of Virginia, anA
shall be owned ak months be1ore II
State Fair. Two thousand four 'hun-
dred dollars viii 30 appropriated for
The premiums OF these racca
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-15

by unscrupulous dealers who insist upon
your taking some cheap and worthless
remedy, but insist upon having that
old-fashioned Tour mothers cure) DE-.
Dayid's Cough Syrup OF Horchouni,
Pure Pine Tar, and Wild Cherry. IL
is the best known. Only 25 cents u
bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-15

declined en- Invitation - 60 West.
Lee Camp. Confederate Veterans,
have written letter to George II.
Thomas Post, Grand Army Of the Re-
public, Of Cincinnati, in response TO an
invitation to 60 on . trip to Dayton,
Ohio, with them on or about the 25th
OF May.
The invitation was declined because
the camp proposes TO go to Boston ~
the guesl OF John A. Andrews Post, on
the l7th Of june, to take part IN the
anniversary celebration Of the battlc Of
Bunker HILL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-15

II will he to the interests OF CAPT.
talists and those having money TO i'm
vest to communicate with NJ. Il. Harri-
son, Real Estate and Financial Ageut,
Duluth, MINI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-15

IMPRESSIONS OFTEN HEARp.-" Improved
RULASDIsE MouTB-WAsB Is the most delight
ful thing ever used.'
"CABELLs sAlIcyLkrED DySTfsKfcE In surely
the finest Tooth Powder ever on this markeL'
X. q. CABELL, Jr.,
third and Main streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-15
New FABRIcs.
NEW SHAPES.
NEW srYLEs.

NEW SHAPES.
NEW sTyLEs
TDIsE THREE HEADINGS WILL
CONVEY AFFAIR IDEA oFTHE KINDS
or READY-AADE CLOTHING WITH
WHICH OUR HOUSE Is LITERALLY
PILED AT THIS TIME. THE NEW
EST IDEAS. THE LATEST DESIGNS.
AND, .BoyE ALL, THE MOST PER-
FEcT-PuTING cLOTBfSG ,TIs POS
sIBLE To PRODUCE. AND ALL AT
PRICES THAT ONLY A HOUSE LIKE
Ours CAN AFFORD TO NAxR
WHILE wEHAvE SUITS BANGING
IN PRICE FROM s. TO 90. THE
PRICE THAT WE KNOW FROM Ex-
PERIENcETo sTRIKETHIP POPULAR
FANCY BEST Is sis. AND AT rHIs
PRICE WE DISPLAY ENOUGH SUITS
TO STOCK A 0oop-srzED CLOTH
ISe-sToRE. NOT IN ONE STYLE or
KIND, But IN EVERY sTYLBruArB
FASHIONABLE. AND ALnosT
IN RyERY KIND THAT'S
MADE. PLAIDs, MxTuREs,
cHgcgs. STRIPES. PIN-CHDcKs.
IN Rouen.sURrAcgD cuEvIors.
IN sxoorn-RAcEp CASHMERE. IN
SACKS PLAIN AND cUrAwAY-N
crTAwAy raooKs, IN FACT, AND
IN TRUTH, IN EVERY STYLE or
eARxrNr THAT THE FAsmoS-
fLArEs OF TIE GREAT Dksi0SkW
CALL FOR VIE PARTICULARLY
PRIDE oURsELvKs ON the roxn
AND SNAP or THE GARMKSs VIZ
SELL 1aEREs AN lSDEscRzsA.
BILE SOMETHING ABOUT rnHM
THAT STAMPS THEN WITH The
SEAL OF surEmoniry.
GENTLEMEN OF ELraASr 1AsFs
WILL HKaKsSp rnsvssxrukos
TO cRA1Hy n At rRzcss rnAr
WILL NOT HcoSvKS1uEcs AMI.
rOpy.
AsA.. -
spn ~ la11 =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-15

tine ANArErn TuEArRIcAiR-After the per-
formance this evening stop at pnzISIs for
Strawberries and Cream.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-15

Strawberries. Strawberries, at PIzzIsts
'rbone new store, AZ Poons old store. 3i.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-15
wou.r,. vo,k ,sU.yd

but PearlIne makes the washing and cleaning
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-15

"This is 10 certify tnat am from Hillsdale
county, Michigan; that l was correspondent
Of II. b Cbsfiin e. Co.. aud visited Richmond,
Va, On Tuesday last and was met at the rail-
read depot by n man by The name OF Lynch,
who represented that he wss representing II.
l. Staples a. Co. | told him wanted 10 see u.
/. Staples & co. He said Staples had been
partner, and cren:ed The impression on me thai
X. b. Chafiln & Co were out Of n real estate
business, and thus prevented my going 70 see
said Cha'iu a Co. until to day, wnen clerk OF
said Chaffin informed inc they veTc IN the busi-
ness, ana invited me TO visit their onice.
eWUITAH HARPER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-15

In lhs present case the dslendant eonisnasu ii =
in the court below that ne rnpl.casuor, ,,.rs 20,
shcnsa ~ insfrucfed 70 md for me dcfendan.
r. sfev nsiIesef from the evidence thet he m !
scfed bonesfly. Ws'hoat malice. and ~ me pro-
feci3on a rs own Interest The coorh nov
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-15
snR OBJECT or THE STATUTE.

The question involved IN tho first o. :. ..ee@-.' 90
propositions was suggested. but not decided, In
Moeel6y rs Moss 6fattan, 534, aud has not been
heretofore adiudicated by this court We, how
ever. entertain no doubt respecting it The
object Of the statute, which was originally pass
ed ia 1910. was tne Suppression OF what Ia is
preamble Is termed the barbarors custom OF
dueilinc,n and 70 effect its object it contained
some very stringent provisions. II declared
killing In duel murder In the frst degreo,
and, moreover, disqualified from holding oflice
under the government OF the state all persons
who should violate its provisions either by
sending or accepting challenge 70 light q
duel. ltalso prescribed test oath, and 10 pro
vide a remedy for insults which tend 70 y.0-
mmon law WIS deficient, II was enacted by
The eighth section that "ali words which from
tholr usual construction and common accepts
f,op are considered as insults. and lead 10 vio-
fence and breach Of the peace, shan hereafter
he ectionsble. and no plea. exception, or de-
murror shall be sustained In any court within
this Commonwealth 70 preclude Jury from
passina thereon. who are hereby declared 70
be The sole Judges OF the damages sustained y
Revised Code. 1919, ylage 84, section g.
These provisions OF tho statute 30 clearly in
dicated the Intention OF the Legislature that In
brooke q. Galloway. II Leigh, l6A II was held
thet In an action under the statute no plea Of
justification was admissible. In other words,
sbnt for uttertng insulting words, no matter
whether true or false, there was no justification
on excuse ; for. said the Court, the words " may
b. true and their very truth give venom for the
sling Of insultr II was also held In hoseley "a
Rosr. supra. that although evidence tending 70
proye the truth OF the words used was adfnis1i-
Be, yet that isoould 30 admitted only IN zsisi-
M Dssvsaids pps equally clear, lssxins
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-15

The first Of the certificates referred % above
is signed ard sworn 10 by W. W. Rowe and >.
II. Brown. and Is 70 the effect that they are
acquainted with Lynch. and would not be-
lieve him on oath IN respect 10 q matter In
which he was personally Interested. AND
further that they had often observed Lynch al
a window opposite the ofice of II. B. Chaffin
& Co., watching the ofice-doOr Of said Chain
& Co. and that whom customers Of the firm
would leave the Office he U.ynchl had been
known 20 overtake them on the street and en-
deavor TO get them to the Ofiice Of II. l. Staples
& Co.
Another certificate is subscribed and sworn
TO by one W. II. Thompson, aud IS 20 the effect
that having secn n great deal OF the said ID. III.
Lynch he would not believe him on oath.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-05
Malthusian Mooushine.

Two old hens and young Chicken
were living in one-acre field adjoining
a farm house. After q while another
young chicken came to live with them.
The two old hens said the two young
ones must pay them for the use of the
soil by giving them three parts of what
they picked up, as they had right to
everything found in the field, and
should have, claimed the whole were
they not so kind hearted and charitable.
The two young chickens pulled ont
their handkerchiefs to wipe away the
tears Of gratitude, and cheerfully ~
ceded to the proposal. They adopted
the system and it worked excellently.
but after a while the two chickens found
they had to scrape hard for . living.
So they asked the old hens why they
we're 80 poor when they worked 90 hard.
and the old hens themselves 90 rich.
althoug they did nothingh. "Oh." said
the old hens, there's not room ih> this
field for everybody. and We shall always
suffer while we are 80 over-crowded." !"
The two little chickens thereupon took,
the hint, and drowned themselves in
the farmhouse spout and the two BID
hens passed law to prohibit suicide. L
d. A. Andrade. r.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-05
Married At Last.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-August Spies and
Mise Nina Van Zandt were married oy
proxy on Saturday evening. The mar
riage was performed BY Justice Engle.
hardt, Spies being represented by his
brother Henry. From the Justices Of
flee the bride went to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Spies. and
there she remained over night.
Justice Englehardt, after consulting
the books, decided that q marriage by
proxy was binding. and he drew up a
document which was presented to Spies
for his signature early on Saturday
morning. The signature was Witnessed
by several members Of the family, and
the document fully empowered Henry
W. Spies to act as the principal at the
ceremony. He answered to the name
Of August Vincent Theodore Spies. and
under that name the marriage to Miss
Van Zandt was celebrated.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-05
willing to be Starved.

P. j. Armour said last November that
If the Knights of Labor issued boycott
against him he would starve the &c, :
600 people of the United States into sub
mission" 1t wcnld appear that the
bovcott has come, and already carloads
of Armour's meat is being shipped back
to him. We never saw such a willing
ness of the people to be starved into sub.
mission. Everybody seems anxious to
be the first one to be starved. In ex-
planation why Armour alone is 10y
coued. it should be said that other firms
we're willing to bejust to their men, and
Armour threatened them that if they
did not do as he said he would 60 on the
board of trade as bear, and run the
market so low as to break every one OF
them up, stating that though it should
cost him millions of dollars to do this be
would be the gamer, as when all the
smaller firms were crushed he would
intimidate the rest and force them
against their will to do an unjust thing.
just as the Hooking Valley railroad
threatened to ruin the business of W. p.
Rend if he did not reduce the wages Of
his men. The boycott has, therefore,
been issued against the king tyrant. and
not against all of his unwilling subjects.
Maybe, when King Hog the First. oi
Packingtown, is deposed, q republican
form ofgovernment may be inaugurated
down there.-Chicago knight of Labor.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-05

The Atlantic Monthly devotes several
pages to the amusing twsddle Of G.
Frederick Parsons, who has exposed
Socialism In one or two short lines. The
"drugaed liquor" SAYS q. Frederick,
(which destroys the bodies Of poor men
poisons also their minds and prepares
them for hostility to the lsw-this Is the
groundwork Of Socialism" What a
shameful exposure Of the real character
Of Socialists; for instance. Rev. Lyman
Abbott, Rev. Heber Newton, Rev. o. c.
Mccullough, Rev. Myron Reed, DR..
McGlynn or Henry George. What
friahtfhl examples Of the effects oi
"drugged LIQUOR they are
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-05
Frank X. 4 ester and e.ers. e. MeN.,ll.

Frank X. Restsr and George 4. McNeill,
We have received a communication
from an esteemed friend, a member of q
district executive board in a neighbor.
ing state, since the formation ofthe dis.
trict, an sctive worker In the labor
movement, and delegate to the last
general assembly, to the effect that he
had been expelled from the Knights Of
Labor by . decision of the G. NJ. w., be.
cause he u member OF the Cigar.
makers international Union, and would
not renounSe his craft organization.
We beliese the expulsion to be uncon-
stitutional, and the policy that inspi red
1t born Of blgotry and nurtured in spite.
1t is not crime TO belong to q trade
union, and II cannot be made 90 bv q
resolution passed bv the influence OF
demag,Reri. There are certain natural
rights. AMONG them the right to liberty
Of opinion. which We refuse to surren-
der " employers or the state. It Is too
much to exp psct It's surrender, even to
an order protesting to desire justice.
We know that the rank and file of the
knights Of Labor do not approve ofthis
let us call ,t-mistake Boston Labor
Leader.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-05
TO oua COMRADES.

| arrived In Denver on Tuesday last
from San Francisco and shall next week
take hand in assisting Mrs. Buchanan
TO keep The ESourRxR In the lead ofthe
labor movement in the future a. In the
past.
Since the "Old Mans" departure the
paper has had Comrade Callahan ct the
helm and Of course the work has been
we'll done. He had an opening else
where and my arrival was opportune.
While I am here shall help Lucy
Buchanan In every way that ! can !; !
shall try and build no 10 power THz
ENQUIRER. I shall try and let iu founder
and editor feel that the west will not
fall or falter In the Socialist Cause while
he. It's best champion. is In the thickest
Of the fray and ct the head Of the
phalanx that now stands srrayed against
the hosts Of barbarian. capitalism and
crime.
This Is no time for Quarrels and dis
putes, dissensions, divisions, back biting
and slander. As In the past these
things will have no place in this paper
What is needed now is for every
workingman who reads these lines te
take new start, 10 throw of lethargv
TO raise his voice. WELD his pen, circu'
late this paper. attend his union or as'
sembly. bring in new members. get new
and old to subscribe for this paper, buy
and read labor literature himself. and II
short, henceforward TO be MAN insteat
of THING. These words are addressed
to the comrade Of the East and the Pa
ci6c Coast AZ we'll a. TO those Of Colorado
BuRNxrrE G. HASKELL.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-05
AWssa yss5 Qsu1l - 1-Bssossas =


! ennosly ~ thst thsse ale numer-
6us circles = ph1l1taen soeiallsti, with
tvo excsllsna ay-w1itten otllna inst -
determined in their Socialism = In their
Christianity thstin Ill the British nm
isesities classss are formed Sof The study
Of Socialism, and that the present writer
has been listened to and applauded BY
hundreds Of students Of ths univereities
Of Edinburg' and Glasgow. with probes
sors In the chair; that . prominent
minister Of the Establlshsd Church Of
Scotland declared TO me that he only
waited for disestablishmsnt p become a
Socialist lecturer. and the English trades
unions. In congress aasembled. have
found It prudent to affirm that they
we're mot unfriendlv 70 Socialism. I"
Great Britain will be- the 6rst country
to realise Socialism. believe me. and let
I'll men Of good will rejoice, for Socialism
does not mean . leveline down. but a
lsveling up; not disorder, but order ;
not denial. but faith.
LAURENCE GRoNLuND.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-05
No Moral Right.
The Chicago Express says: y

The Chicago Express says:
From the pulpit in St. Matthew 's. one
Of the richest and most aristocratie
churchesin Washington, and from b thu
mouth ofits most eloquent and holy
priest the Rev. Father Chappelle, were
these words spoken last Sunday !: VI.
1.-THE power Of concentrated money is
Becoming too great for the good and the
safety of the people. q
The time is not far distant when 8
man will have no right to a.greatel
share of worldly wealth than be has
earned by his own work.
No man has q moral right to more
money than is necessary for his own per.
sonal and virtuous needs Of those de.
pendent on him."
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-05
Tn. cincinnati Conference.

For me ENQUIRER. II
II is to be hoped that the coming Gin.
cinnati conference will give us some
thing better worth struggling for than
the average labor convention presents.
The resolutions of most Of the in seem to
be the product of the same men, or
to be copied from others. Let US have
som ideas that show progress, some
thing that will touch causes. We have
too many poultices and plasters to heal
the wounds given bv an indefensible
industrial system. Strike do wn the sys-
TEN and its wrongs vii: 10 with it.
The Knights Of Labor platform does
little for It's preamble. 1t is long list
Of policies to remedy specific grievances,
attainable only through legislation, and
yet ignoring legislative action as a re-
form body. Instead Of fholding up our
industrial system as the cause Of all Of
labor's wrongs. and demanding indus
trial reconstruction, 1t tanely ends bv
"persusdlns employers to agree 10 arbi.
trate the differences which may arise
between them and their employees, in
order that the bonds Of sympathy be-
tween them may be strengthened, and
that strikes may be rendered unneces.
sary." Bonds Of sympathy between
the lion and the lamb, between theil
murderous thugs and their assassinated
employees What stuff What sympa.
thy can there be between natural enc.
mics, necessarily such because the pres.
ent industrial system will not permit
them to be anything elsef
The IDEAS Of our X. Of /. and trades
unionists need reconstruction as much
as the system that massacres them.
Their resolutions hurt nobody nor even
frighten anybody. What occult force
Is IL that prevents men from seeing
causes, and devising efficient remedies
II makes me sad to look at the empty
bottles Of patent nostrums that encum.
Der our platforms. J.F. BRAY.
PONTIAC, Michigan.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-05
Hungarian Strike. .Bre.ksrs.


Pleasant Valley sounds:sweelly to the
ear. It is in Pennsylvania. It was there
not long since that the coal mine owners
starved their employees into submission.
There is considerable activity there now.
When the miners employed there left
their work the other day $50 Hungari.
ans were sent for to take their places.
The Hungarians belong to an element
which is increasing with great rapiditv
in the coal country. They are called
strike-breakers, because they work 30
much cheaper than Americans do that
they may always be had when any
trouble exists with the other working.
meu as to their wages. When the Hun
garlans had heen sent into the pitt was
found that the strikers had surrounded
the property and would not permit any
BODY to leave or enter their lines.
Armed guards were sent for, but even
with these it was seen that If actual war
was 10 be avoided the new men must be
kept in the mine. So the Hungarians
are living where they work and the
strikers are camped all around them
threatening all who attempt to 60 to
their rescue. Such provisions as reach
the Hungarians are smuggled through
the lines. Several men who have at.
tempted to carry supplies to them have
been beaten almost to death. In the
surrounding country the fences and
dead walls contain placards in Hunga.
rian warning all people of that nation
ality to keep away from the Pleasant
VALLEY mines on pain or death, and the
fact that some Hungarians in the vlcin.
ity have been stricken with a mysteri.
ous sickness leads to the belief that Ger.
tain wells have been poisoned. The
strikers have been turned out of their
huts. and they and their families are
camped on the hills, supported by the
contributions of fellow-workingmen else
where.
This is protected industry. The
place where thesE things are going OF
is not in Siberia or in the Black Noun
tains. tits In Pleasant Valley, in Penn
sylvanis, where they have many mil
lionaires and the most degraded labol
that is to be found in America. Chi
caao Daily Herald. v
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-05

psrss,s etss Sbls ! - as|hss ssoea
y - II q ~ tslala "a H. ahssoj
yll&osy "a 16at3 ~ and nipsrS allk4
|viah = 49, ths ~ be a. hddral n
u q Fol6pm Sezsst whar4 on the dxth
os March, ~ and farshdt bSt
\ Rssolvsd, That accompanied with
The good vidAes Of thb union fpr suc-
90 in bis tsw sphsrs. and knowing
that In Dsn3sr hs viii. he hes done
in San FrAndisco. devote hia time and
abilities for the benefit Of The working
cisasss, ws congratulate the workingmen
Of Denver. Cplorado. upon having gained
such On sbls and such an honest cham
pion Of the noble cause Of labor.
Resolved, That copies Of thesa resolu-
tions be cent 70 the daily press Of this
city, the Denver LABOR ESourRER and
the Avant Courier Of Portland. Oregon.
San Frsncisod Daily Examiner, Jan. n
The regular meeting OF the Federated
Trades vas held in Huddy's hall. The
following resolutions. we're unanimously
adopted:
Where's, Having learned with regret
that B. G. Hhskell is about 70 leave the
Pacific Coast, having been called TO the
editorial chair Of the Denver LABOR En-
ourRER. and Iackno wledging his invaiu-
able services In the formation and de-
velopment Oh this council. and knowing
that many of the labor organisations
represented in this body owe their ex-
istsncs to bis untiriDg efforts, be It
therefore h
Resolved, That We. the Council Of the
Federated Trades and Labor Organiza-
tions Of the Pacific Coast. congratulate
the workinemen Of Colorado on having
secured 90 fearless and tried champion
Of the labor cause being assured that
he will In Colorado. q he hss done here
toiore on this coast, make the struggle
Of the workers his own and the sole OBJ
ject Of all hiS energies and ende avors.
Resolved. further. That copies Of
these resolutions be sent to the daily
press Of San Francisco. the Portland
Avant. Courier, John Swinton's Paper,
and the Denver LABOR ENQUIRER.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-05
Give Th.n Lead.

The following from New York paper
shows the feeling existing there against
the Plnkerton thugs:
"we will call on the governor, said q
member Of the Ocean association this
morning, ito dlsband and disarm the
Pinkerton fellows. II this attempt
should fail Us. we'll then organized labor
will have to get rid Of these beasts in
the same wav a. We get rid Of wolves,
OF bears. or highway robbers. We will
and shall not submit to having our chill
dren butchered like cattle by those
slaves Of our Doodle masters"
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-05

Tue things which the perfect man
makes are ordered p those that he
loves are beautiful = that which he
knows Is truth and what he worships
Is Divine" Here and now on this
grey earth, the Vile is dei6ed. Deceit
holds Truths mirror before her face,
Beauty Is q painted prostitute and
Order grins beside the bloody grave Of
that child whom the Pinkertons butch
cred beneath the very shadow Of Bar.
tholdi's majestic statue Of Liberty.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-05
Fran san Francisce

san Francisco Examiner, Jan. 10.
The Coast Sesmens Union. Z. V,
Cransle president, has unanimously
passed the following resolutions;
Whereas, Recognising the fact that
We owe most Of our strength and organ.
isation to the efforts Of Mr.. Burnette G.
Haskell. who. with untiring energy and
unceasing seal. has devoted his time
and frequently HE money TO the organi'
ration and The moral elevation Of the
sailors of. the Pacific Coast; and
Whereas. Having been informed thai
Mr. Hssksll will leave San Francisco on
Saturday for Denver. Colorado, being
called 70 the editonhip Of the Denver
LABoR EseurnER; therefore be IL
Resolved. That We. the Coast Sea
mems Union Of the Pacific Coast In
meeting assembled. regret deeply the
.,..s ,o.s "a have sustained BY the de-
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-05
A oeei IAsa.

The members Of the United Labor
party Of Chicago subscribe to the follow
ing:
Il, hereby declare that I have
ceased TO be . member Of the republican
or democratic party, believing said party
organisations 10 be irretrisvsbly corrupt
and their continued existence . menace
to liberty. and declare my belief in the
necessity for the organisation Of the
United Labor party. and hereby freely
offer to that party and its nominees my
cordial aid and support; that I recog-
nise and cheerfully submit to the con-
stituted authorities Of the United Labor
party. to whom have been intrusted itf
safety and existence. and that failure
on my part to abide BY their decisions
or instructions works nv expulsion from
the organisation without further pro.
ceedings.